Macropsis Lewis
publication ID |
https://doi.org/ 10.11646/zootaxa.4903.3.3 |
publication LSID |
lsid:zoobank.org:pub:F03013AF-E39F-4D7F-BD3C-09A129AF9615 |
DOI |
https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.4432261 |
persistent identifier |
https://treatment.plazi.org/id/0390AE3C-FFE6-FF83-45B7-FD30FA2D83D4 |
treatment provided by |
Plazi |
scientific name |
Macropsis Lewis |
status |
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Key to species of Macropsis Lewis View in CoL from the Indian subcontinent (males)
1. Head and thorax uniformly dark brown to black, forewing shining black except for a few hyaline cells ( Figs 2 View FIGURES 2 A–B)............................................................................................ M. krishna View in CoL sp. nov.
- Head and thorax pale brown, brown speckled, green or green with tinge of yellow, grey speckled with brown; forewings grey or green with or without brown speckles ( Figs 1A View FIGURES 1 , O–P, 3C–D)................................................. 2
2. Frontoclypeus with inverted V-shaped subocellar suture across bases of antennae ( Fig. 4B View FIGURES 4 ); aedeagus strongly dorsally curved almost at right angle at midlength ( Fig. 10S View FIGURES 10 ).......................................... M. karnatakana Viraktamath View in CoL
- Frontoclypeus without such subocellar suture across bases of antennae; aedeagus variably curved dorsally but not as above ( Figs 10G, O, N View FIGURES 10 )...................................................................................... 3
3. Crown raised above level of pronotum ( Figs1 View FIGURES 1 I–J)........................................ M. hamiltoni Viraktamath View in CoL
- Crown not raised above level of pronotum ( Fig. 1 View FIGURES 1 A–B, K–L).................................................. 4
4. Style with apex of apophysis obliquely truncate ( Fig. 10B View FIGURES 10 ).................................................... 5
- Style with apex rounded ( Fig. 10A, C View FIGURES 10 ) or pointed ( Fig. 6F View FIGURES 6 ) but not obliquely truncate............................... 6
5. Pro and mesothoracic femora piceous................................................. M. shrideviae Viraktamath View in CoL
- Pro and mesothoracic femora not piceous.............................................. M. campbelli Viraktamath View in CoL
6. Clypellus with lateral margins strongly depressed ( Fig. 4E, Q View FIGURES 4 ).................................................. 7
- Clypellus with lateral margins not depressed ( Fig. 3 View FIGURES 3 L–P)...................................................... 8
7. Green species, forewings speckled with dark brown to black ( Figs 2 View FIGURES 2 C–D); breed on species of Acacia View in CoL ................................................................................... M. kundui Kameswara Rao & Ramakrishnan View in CoL
- Pale brown species, forewing without dark brown to black speckles ( Figs 3 View FIGURES 3 I–J); breed on species of Ziziphus View in CoL ............................................................................................... M. ziziphi Viraktamath View in CoL
8. Aedeagal shaft narrowest at midlength, apex rounded in lateral view ( Fig 10I View FIGURES 10 )................. M. ceylonica Viraktamath View in CoL
- Aedeagal shaft narrowed apically in lateral view, sometimes with subapical lateral angular expansions ( Figs 10G, O, N, R View FIGURES 10 ).. ................................................................................................... 9
9. Sternite VIII with lateral tuft of setae on either side ( Fig. 9J View FIGURES 9 ); dorsal connective V or Y-shaped ( Fig. 10J View FIGURES 10 ); breed on species of Quercus View in CoL ............................................................................................ 10
- Sternite VIII without such setae; dorsal connective either H-shaped or U-shaped ( Figs 5D View FIGURES 5 , 6C View FIGURES 6 , 8C View FIGURES 8 ); breed on either Acacia View in CoL or plants other than Quercus View in CoL .............................................................................. 13
10. Pygofer ventral process with triangular lobe-like expansion at midlength ( Fig. 9H View FIGURES 9 )................ M. smitae Viraktamath View in CoL
- Pygofer ventral process without such expansion but may be rounded ( Figs 9E, I View FIGURES 9 ).................................. 11
11. Pygofer ventral process expanded subapically then tapered to apex ( Fig. 9I View FIGURES 9 ).................. M. sympatrica Viraktamath View in CoL
- Pygofer ventral process not so expanded subapically, more or less gradually narrowed towards apex ( Figs 9E View FIGURES 9 , F–G)...... 12
12. Pygofer ventral process serrated at midlength ( Fig. 9E View FIGURES 9 ); aedeagus with shaft slightly curved dorsally at midlength ( Fig. 10F View FIGURES 10 )................................................................................... M. irenae Viraktamath View in CoL
- Pygofer ventral process not serrated at midlength ( Figs 9 View FIGURES 9 F–G); aedeagus with shaft strongly curved dorsally at distal 1/3 ( Fig. 10G View FIGURES 10 )............................................................................ M. nepalica Viraktamath View in CoL
13. Relatively small species 2.4 to 3.1 mm long, with well-defined black spots on face, pronotum and mesonotum ( Figs 3 View FIGURES 3 C–D, 4N).............................................................................. M. sundara Viraktamath View in CoL
- Relatively larger species more than 3.2 mm long (except M. kolarensis View in CoL measuring 2.7 to 3.2 mm) without black spots on head, pronotum and mesonotum............................................................................. 14
14. Pygofer ventral process short, not reaching dorsal margin ( Figs 6A View FIGURES 6 , 8A,–B View FIGURES 8 , 9 View FIGURES 9 C–D)................................ 15
- Pygofer ventral process long either almost attaining dorsal margin or exceeding it ( Figs 5A View FIGURES 5 , 9 View FIGURES 9 A–B)................... 19
15. Pygofer ventral process short, confined to about basal half of posterior margin ( Figs 8 View FIGURES 8 A–B, 9D)...................... 16
- Pygofer ventral process longer but not reaching dorsal margin ( Fig. 9C View FIGURES 9 )......................................... 18
16. Aedeagal shaft short and stout in lateral view, about 3x as long as wide near base ( Fig. 8G View FIGURES 8 )........ M. puttarudriahi View in CoL sp. nov.
- Aedeagal shaft slender and longer in lateral view, more than 4x as long as wide near base ( Fig. 10M View FIGURES 10 ).................. 17
17. Tergal apodemes wide apart ( Fig. 7J View FIGURES 7 )................................. M. delhiensis Kameswara Rao & Ramakrishnan View in CoL
- Tergal apodemes either in contact medially or overlapping ( Fig. 7K View FIGURES 7 )....................... M. nigrolineata Viraktamath View in CoL
18. Pro and meso tibiae with basal and apical 1/3 dark brown; aedeagus in lateral view dorsally curved before midlength and without dorsal keel ( Fig. 10R View FIGURES 10 )........................................................... M. vagdeviae Viraktamath View in CoL
- Pro and meso tibiae without black markings; aedeagus in lateral view dorsally curved beyond midlength and with dorsal keel ( Fig. 10N View FIGURES 10 ).................................................................... M. leucasasperae Viraktamath View in CoL
19. Proepimeron with brown to black spot ( Figs 4A, M View FIGURES 4 )......................................................... 20
- Proepimeron either uniformly brown or without black or dark brown spot ( Figs 3L, N View FIGURES 3 , 4C, G View FIGURES 4 )....................... 21
20. Meta tibia with basal black spot; aedeagus with shaft curved dorsally before midlength ( Fig. 10O View FIGURES 10 )..... M. sohii Viraktamath View in CoL
- Meta tibia without basal black spot; aedeagus with shaft curved beyond midlength ( Fig. 10K View FIGURES 10 )..................................................................................................... M. kanakapurensis Viraktamath View in CoL
21. Pygofer ventral process considerably exceeding dorsal margin ( Fig. 9A View FIGURES 9 )........................................ 22
- Pygofer ventral process reaching but not exceeding dorsal margin ( Fig. 5A View FIGURES 5 )...................................... 24
22. Relatively small and slender species, less than 3.5 mm long; style apex foot-shaped ( Fig. 10E View FIGURES 10 ).... M. kolarensis Viraktamath View in CoL
- Relatively larger species, more than 3.5 mm long; style apex not foot shaped ( Fig.10 View FIGURES 10 C–D).......................... 23
23. Style considerably narrowed near apex, apex without pigmentation ( Fig. 10D View FIGURES 10 ).................... M. orientalis (Distant) View in CoL
- Style gradually narrowed to rounded and pigmented apex ( Fig. 10C View FIGURES 10 ).......................... M. ganeshai Viraktamath View in CoL
24. Aedeagal shaft with subapical triangular expansion in lateral view ( Figs 5G View FIGURES 5 , 10S View FIGURES 10 ); style apex pigmented ( Fig. 5C View FIGURES 5 )....... 25
- Aedeagal shaft without subapical triangular expansion in lateral view ( Fig. 10L View FIGURES 10 ); style apex not pigmented ( Fig. 10A View FIGURES 10 )...................................................................................... M. lovedalensis (Distant) View in CoL
25. Pale brown species; style apex in lateral view curved dorsally without constriction ( Fig. 10A View FIGURES 10 ).... M. linnavuorii Viraktamath View in CoL
- Pale green species; style apex in lateral view curved dorsad and with basal constriction ( Fig. 5C View FIGURES 5 )....................................................................................................... M. dalhousiensis View in CoL sp. nov.
No known copyright restrictions apply. See Agosti, D., Egloff, W., 2009. Taxonomic information exchange and copyright: the Plazi approach. BMC Research Notes 2009, 2:53 for further explanation.
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